It did. After 3 years of continous residency (from the date "Resident Since", not wedding anniversary), still married to the USC that sponsored me, and meeting all other requirements as discussed in this forum.
That said, I'm not going to become a citizen...
PunjabDaPuttar said it in his reply:
The unconditional green card will have the same date for "Resident since" as your conditional one. Meaning 3 yrs (if married to a USC) or 5 yrs (normal) from the time you were first granted residence in the US.
That's a good question. I don't think there's a requirement that you do (Then again, I'm not a lawyer nor do I work for one...), but if anything it should help your case...
Congrats keila!
I don't think you need to let them know as your child is not born yet. They would ask for a birth certificate if your child is born. If you are called for an interview, imagine the ease to prove the bona-fide marriage if you show up pregnant or with a child...
From reading this forum, and the USCIS website, what you need is:
Unexpired Passport
Expired Green Card
Extension Letter
I also confirmed that with my company's immigration attorney. So that's what I'll be bringing when I go abroad this summer...
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